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Korean Tofu House
University District
True value: Not only do you get exceptionally generous portions, but every meal comes with side dishes. You will not leave hungry.
While most diehard kimchi-heads will claim that the only reliably good Korean restaurants are either to the north or south of Seattle, Korean Tofu House in the U District is a happy, and welcome, exception. Dinner options arrive with a fleet of expertly prepared banchan (side dishes)—chilled bean sprouts fragrant with the taste of sesame oil, neat wedges of savory chive and jalapeño pancake, marinated fish cake, kimchi and sweet, glazed potatoes—all free. For the main event, offerings such as spicy seafood soup with shrimp, oysters and clams, beef bone broth, house-made dumplings and more hover around the $8 range. All come bubbling hot, brought to your table by a server who'll gladly crack an egg into the tofu soup.
What we ordered: Beef bone broth ($8.99) + soda ($1) + tax/tip = $13 per person
Genki Sushi
Queen Anne, Renton
True value: Raw fish isn't an area where you want to skimp, but you won't break the bank here.
Conveyor-belt sushi has its detractors, but Genki Sushi's two best items—the tonkatsu (pork broth ramen) and the pressed mackerel sushi—have become the hush-hush secret indulgences of a few Japanese foodies in the city. Genki also serves a variety of incredibly inexpensive cooked dishes, such as Japanese fried chicken nuggets and rolls you won't find in Japan, squiggled with various sauces, topped with fish, and stuffed with items like soft-shell crab. With each plate ranging from $1 to $5.50, Genki Sushi is by no means high brow, but it's ideal on nights when you're on a pizza budget yet feeling a little more adventurous.
What we ordered: Tonkatsu ($3) + four plates of nigiri or roll sushi ($2 each) + tax/tip = $14.30 per person
Green Leaf
International District
True value: This is seriously good food, and a seriously good bargain. Go with a group of friends—you'll all feel energized from the relatively greaseless, highly flavorful fare.
A quality, sit-down meal for less than $20 is a find in any city. Seattle is lucky to have one at Green Leaf, a cozy, bamboo-adorned restaurant that emphasizes fresh ingredients (and minimal oil). Try the addictively sweet-sour-spicy-crunchy lotus root salad carpeted with crispy shallots, the lightly charred eggplant, the butter-hued banh xeo (crispy pancake) stuffed with shrimp and bean sprouts, and eaten with fresh lettuce, and the claypot catfish with a savory caramel sauce. Go with a group of friends—you'll all sneak out for less than $20, and feel energized from the relatively greaseless, highly flavorful fare.
What we ordered: Shared banh xeo appetizer ($3 per person) + shared lotus root salad ($3 per person) + shared claypot catfish entrée ($7 per person) + soda ($2) + tax/tip = $19.80 per person
Din Tai Fung
True value: Sensational Chinese dumplings (and so much more!) in a pristine, energetic setting. Best of all: You can see your dumplings being made through the kitchen window.
This Taiwanese chain has the lofty reputation for producing the best soup dumplings in the world, so the November 2010 opening of its Bellevue restaurant—only the second in the U.S.—was met with devoted Chinese patrons willing to wait three hours for a taste. While this franchise has yet to attain the careful, meticulous excellence that, to be fair, seems to elude every franchise outside of the original few in Taiwan, you will find no finer Chinese meal in the Seattle area than an order of pork-filled soup dumplings, perhaps some spicy shrimp wontons, and the famous pork chop fried rice. A word to the wise: Throw Western ideas of politeness to the wind and eat the dumplings as soon as they hit the table. As the minutes pass, the dough will toughen as they're exposed to the air, rendering them almost inedible.
What we ordered: Shared pork soup dumplings ($4.75 per person) + shared pork chop fried rice ($4.50 per person) + Manny's draft beer ($5.75) + tax/tip = $20.80 per person
Café Presse
Capitol Hill
True value: You can pay more for French fare in fancier surroundings, but you probably won't feel as hip—or fiscally responsible—as you will here.
If there is a better $25 meal than Café Presse's robustly flavored, caper-heavy steak tartare, a heaping portion of the best fries in town and a glass of inexpensive vin rouge, we don't know where you'll find it. The steak frites, roasted chicken, soups and small plates—such as the chicken liver terrine with dried cherry compote—are similarly tasty. The atmosphere—almost pitch dark in the late evening (conducive to first dates or illicit meetings)—and the mildly brusque service feels as authentic as any you'd find in the City of Light, though we daresay Presse's crisp, twice-cooked golden frites are better than any we've sampled in France.
What we ordered: Steak tartare and frites ($16) + glass of red house wine ($4) + tax/tip = $26.40 per person
Capitol Hill
True value: Sometimes it's as much about the charm of the place as it is about the nibbles. And Dinette is an ideal spot to people-watch, catch up with friends and dine well without breaking the budget.
The secret's out about Dinette's toasts. Nearly every table in the snug storefront bar has parties sharing bites of decadent chicken liver on crisp toast with a tangle of pickle-y peppers, or stuffed dates with goat cheese, or sweet prosciutto in pretty rosettes atop soft rustic bread spread with a genius fig-anchovy spread. Perhaps you'll order a butter lettuce salad, the soft leaves wearing a lemony crème fraîche dressing, and a glass of a French white Bordeaux, mineral and crisp. Not a bad way to fan the flames of new romance or catch up with a dear friend.
What we ordered: Shared chickpea toast ($3 per person) + shared chicken liver toast ($3.50 per person) + shared dates ($3 per person) + shared butter lettuce salad ($4.50 per person) + glass of wine ($7) + tax/tip = $27.72 per person
True value: Date-worthy dining with a truly inspired chef working his magic. It's the kind of "special" restaurant every neighborhood wishes it could lay claim to.
Light, fresh, open and airy, June feels oh so right come springtime. You'll want to tease out the evening by first sharing a "bite," one of the nibble-sized plates of, say, Easter radishes with butter and fleur de sel, or tempura morels stuffed with bacon and egg. And then the real fun begins as you share a gorgeously seasonal salad of beets, fava beans and hazelnuts, or the tender geoduck with miso mustard. Chef Vuong Loc's cooking is homey yet ingenious; even the dreamy braised lamb neck pasta seems like a no-brainer (you'll wonder why lamb neck isn't on every menu). June is a warm, date-night jewel with a menu that pushes the boundaries. but just enough. And at these prices? Every neighborhood should be so lucky.
What we ordered: Shared morels ($2.25 per person) + shared beet salad ($4.50 per person) + shared lamb neck pasta ($9.50 per person) + cocktail and glass of red wine ($18) + tax/tip = $45.22 per person
Jak's Grill
West Seattle, Issaquah,
True value: A steakhouse where we pay less than $50 bucks a person? That's a no-brainer!
Going "steakhouse" generally makes for a hefty dinner tab, in part because of the à la carte format of most beefy menus. At Jak's Grill, steaks—and most other entrées—include salad, potato, a side of choice (the potato cakes are a house favorite) and a vegetable. Some cuts are USDA Prime and carry a higher price tag, but a sure bet is the signature skewers, featuring grilled cubes of New York strip and filet mignon, served with Gorgonzola sauce and sun-dried tomatoes. An ideal spot to indulge that craving for a satisfying piece of beef without the upscale-steakhouse price tag.
What we ordered: Skewers (salad, potato, side and vegetable included, $25.95) + glass of wine ($9) + tax/tip = $45.45
True value: Think of dinner here as a substitute for a food-focused trip to New York. The cooking is world class, the prices down to earth.
The best way to eat at Joule is to start with an open mind and then go crazy on the little plates. That's because on star chefs Rachel Yang and Seif Chirchi's menu, now categorized into native (local/seasonal) and abroad (Spain, China, Morocco, but especially Korea-meets-France), it's nearly impossible to find a clunker. We could go on and on about the irresistible mochi, chewy rice disks given a seared crust, tangled with pork belly lardons and then doused in a sweet chili sauce. Or the Hawaiian prawns that taste so much like, well, prawns! So sweet, so tender, topping off saffron-laced rice served with an egg on top in a blazing hot stone pot: divine. An order of the house-made kimchi (cucumber, kabocha, no matter—they're all tasty) is a must; it's so inexpensive it'd be a sin not to. The pinpoint accuracy of the spicing and seasoning here is marvelous, and service is warm and knowing. We always leave feeling as if maybe they gave us the wrong check.
What we ordered: Shared kabocha kimchi ($1.50 per person) + shared Korean mochi with pork belly ($5 per person) + shared broccoli with sardines and grilled lemons ($4 per person) + shared Hawaiian spot prawns with rice, egg in hot pot ($9 per person) + sparkling sake ($8) + glass of wine ($7) + tax/tip = $45.55 per person
Palace Kitchen
True value: You want to feel as if you're in a big-city restaurant that's more than just a tourist attraction? Eat here. The bar scene is always vibrant; the food and the service spot-on.
Tom Douglas gives us a metropolitan atmosphere at his downtown restaurant, which turns 15 years old this month. It's where the crowds fill seats from happy hour until last call at 1 a.m. for the best late-night dining in the city, complete with "breakfast." The vibe is heady, and the strong cocktails even headier. Kick off the evening with an order of the crispy pigs' ears—an excellent value at $7—or the plin (Piedmontese ravioli filled with pork and chard), chicken wings with coriander cream, and wood-fired clams and fries. The main courses run the gamut from staid but tasty fare, such as the famous Palace burger, to whole, head-on grilled trout. Either way, if you're searching for the one-two punch of happenin' hustle and bustle and a quintessentially Northwest meal, you'll do no better than here.
What we ordered: Shared wood-roasted meatballs ($5 per person) + whole grilled Idaho trout ($23) + Rosemary's Baby cocktail ($8) + tax/tip = $47 per person
Queen Anne
True value: Simply excellent food, carefully prepared and served professionally with no pretension. It's what so many restaurants shoot for, and so few actually achieve.
Betty evokes an American take on bistro fare, with unpretentious food—pan-roasted chicken, a juicy burger, killer steak frites, knee-weakening fruit pie—that's completely satisfying and worth every penny. Even some of its specialty cocktails, such as the suave Jeune Fille (Bombay Sapphire, Lillet Blanc, orange twist), come in at a reasonable $8 when cocktail prices creep to $12 or more so often these days. Happy hour happens seven days a week, with $4 appetizers and $6 Manhattans and martinis. The easygoing, welcoming place buzzes with the conversations of diners relaxed in the comfort of a delicious, no-fuss meal.
What we ordered: Jeune Fille cocktail ($8) + mixed organic greens ($8) + the Betty burger ($14) + shared gingerbread pudding dessert ($4) + tax/tip = $44.20
La Medusa
Columbia City
True value: This is that rare neighborhood gem that's affordable any night of the week, but also feels right for a sweet date, too.
You're sure to leave La Medusa feeling as if you were generously fed by a Sicilian grandmother, thanks in particular to the copious pastas and creative pizzas this small kitchen turns out. You will be handed a paper menu, but most diners focus their attention on the sizable chalkboard listing the daily specials. Don't miss the $30, three-course farmers' market menu on Wednesdays, May through October.
What we ordered: Glass of wine ($8) + shared salt cod fritters ($4 per person) + orechiette with taleggio fonduta and heirloom broccoli ($17) + tax/tip = $37.70 per person
True value: Refined service, all the luxe trappings and a serious locavore focus.
Chef Brian Scheehser tends 10 acres of herbs, fruits, vegetables and flowers that make their way to the Trellis kitchen. This focus on ingredients that were in the ground just hours before speaks to Scheehser's commitment to value without sacrificing elegance. Start off sharing the flatbread, with toppings that vary in tune with the season. Delicious simplicity reigns among entrées such as brook trout with zucchini, tomatoes and basil, or grilled flatiron steak with Caesar salad. Save room for the outstanding cookie plate or seasonal cobbler made with the fruits of the chef's labor.
What we ordered: Shared vegetable carpaccio ($5 per person) + grilled flatiron steak with Trellis Caesar salad ($21) + shared peanut butter thumbprint and chocolate crinkle cookies ($3.50 per person) + glass of wine ($9) + tax/tip = $51.60 per person
Café Campagne
Pike Place Market
True value: A genuine air of Paris (minus the cigarette smoke) tucked into our city's most iconic marketplace; you'll get swept up in the moment without going broke.
It's one of the most iconic bistros in Seattle, a dim, warmly lit nook in Post Alley, downstairs from white-linen Campagne, its fussier sibling restaurant (now closed for renovation). The subtle romance of the place works its magic. You're the star in your own moody French film, so why wouldn't you order the escargot lolling in garlicky butter begging for a baguette? Duck confit, beef tartare, a roast chicken half, trout amandine—they're all there, and they're all delicious. You'll be swept up in the moment, so why not order the sensational pommes frites, too (with house-made aioli)? And after you've licked the last of the crème brûlée from your spoon, you'll stroll along rain-slicked brick streets, arm in arm, in the warm red glow of the Pike Place Market sign. For romance renewed, we'd pay twice as much.
What we ordered: Shared escargot appetizer ($5 per person) + duck confit ($18) + shared frites ($2.50 per person) + shared lemon creme brulee ($3.50 per person) + shared bottle of Côtes du Rhône wine ($18 per person) + tax/tip = $62 per person
Capitol Hill
True value: This one is a real charmer: Spectacular pastas from a gifted chef, ancient-vine Italian wines, thoughtful service in a lace-curtained, wood-beamed trattoria. It would seem a great deal at twice the price.
You'll forgive the clattering din of diners punch-drunk over the best Italian food in town as soon as your plate of caramelle di anatra in brodo hits the table. That's when you, too, will fall a little in love with the magic issuing from Spinasse's kitchen. Tiny parcels of tender duck are twist-tied in squares of gossamer pasta that rest in a savory pork broth for a dish you'll recall fondly at least a year after you've experienced it. Don't miss the elegantly monochromatic sformatino di porri (roasted leek flan with a lovely cheese sauce) or the polpette di coniglio (rabbit meatballs wrapped in caul fat, perched atop a creamy mound of polenta and salt-roasted pear). Chef Jason Stratton's well-deserved call-out as one of Food & Wine magazine's Best New Chefs of 2010 is cemented for the masses fortunate enough to dine on his stracotto di maiale en latte—succulent nuggets of pork shoulder braised in milk, then fortified with hearty kale. You'll leave on a giddy high, considering a meal of this quality usually is had for at least twice the price.
What we ordered: Shared roasted leek flan appetizer ($5.50 per person) + shared tagliatelle with hedgehog mushrooms ($6.50 per person) + rabbit meatballs on polenta entrée ($20) + glass of wine ($11) + tax/tip = $58.74 per person
La Bête
Capitol Hill
True value: For a taste of where Seattle's dining scene is heading; fabulous food, and ambiance for days.
Once upon a time, two former protégés of Ethan Stowell and Johnathan Sundstrom bonded over their mutual love of all things meat, and they opened La Bête, a jewel hidden away on a quiet residential strip in Capitol Hill. The food retains a certain rustic edge—it's hearty fare, to be sure, though much of it comes out on delicate, gilt-edged china. In a short few months, word spread of its top-shelf dishes—recent hits included braised chunks of pork belly, artfully arranged roasted lamb leg with preserved lemon and harissa, and a well-seasoned wild mushroom bread pudding—and reservations became difficult to come by, even on weeknights. La Bête's secret lies in a level of refinement that makes the evening memorable, with food that's delicious and approachable for even the most difficult-to-please diner. But the room, with its perfect lighting and handsome wrought-iron fixtures, works its magic on us, too.
What we ordered: Shared tuna arancine plate ($3 per person) + shared mushroom bread pudding ($7 per person) + shared beef cheek goulash ($9 per person) + shared Manila clams ($8 per person) + shared chicken and dumplings ($9 per person) + glass of wine ($9) + tax/tip = $59 per person
West Seattle
True value: The best sustainably raised fish for your buck, in every way. And a sushi chef showman, too.
The real value at this always-bustling, quirky neighborhood spot is the Mashiko bento box—a large, lacquered tray chock-full of treats both common—tempura, katsu pork, sushi roll—and less familiar—seaweed salad, salmon collar, fried fish bones. Whatever the day's combo offers, it's sure to cover the gamut of flavors and textures: crisp and tender, rich and brisk, subtle and bold. (The vegetable version, nearly as filling, comes in at just $10.) And any piscatorial treats you indulge in here come with a side of peace of mind: Owner Hajime Sato serves only sustainable seafoods. Which is why many regulars find it hard to stray from the sushi list out of sheer habit.
What we ordered: Mashiko bento ($15) + masu of sake ($8) + tax/tip = $30.50
Eva Restaurant & Wine Bar
True value: A hidden gem, where double dates are treated to quietly sensational food, and, oh, what a wine list.
This mom-and-pop spot—with Amy McCray in the kitchen and husband James Hondros watching over the dining room and the dynamite wine list—does neighborhood bistro with delicious panache. It's hard to pass up the signature appetizer of Cabrales flan with pear relish, and you really shouldn't, though the seasonal soups and salads are ever reliable options as well. Entrées (many for less than $20) lean toward the rustic and satisfying, such as braised lamb shanks with lentils and chard, grilled steak with almond "saltsa" and roasted potatoes or root vegetable crumble with hazelnuts and goat cheese. The appealing wine list—assembled with the thought that wine is an integral part of the meal—includes not only affordable glasses, but distinctive half-bottle selections ideal for sharing.
What we ordered: Roasted garlic and parsnip soup ($7) + roasted quail
with chorizo bread pudding stuffing ($18) + glass of wine ($8) + tax/tip = $42.90 per person
How to Get the Best Value When Ordering Wine


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The Career Services office serves as Bristol's primary point-of-contact for employers seeking to recruit our students from all academic programs. This partnership enables our students and alumni to discover rewarding career opportunities and assists employers in finding qualified candidates.
Posting Jobs
Career Services provides a means for employers to advertise job postings and company recruitment events at no cost. All active job postings and announcements are accessible to students, alumni, and faculty. In addition, posting jobs with Bristol provides us with the ability to send targeted emails to specific populations, students, alumni, and faculty.
Posting Internships
If you are interested in posting an internship, please click here or call the Cooperative Education office at 774.357.2407.
On-Campus Programs and Events
Recruitment Tables
Recruitment tables help employers to establish a visible presence on campus, promote their organization, and screen potential candidates. Space is limited, so employers are encouraged to request tables at least three weeks in advance of their preferred date. Contact Career Services for more information.
Job Fairs
The annual Spring Job Fair provides an opportunity for employers to meet a diverse pool of candidates seeking opportunities in a broad range of industries. This popular event draws job seekers with a broad range of interests, skills, and experience. Registration typically begins in early February. Please contact Career Services for details.
Resumé Review and Mock Interview Sessions
Employers are invited to meet with Bristol students to offer resumé reviews and mock interviews. These brief sessions provide opportunities for students to receive valuable feedback and advice on their résumé writing and interviewing skills directly from industry professionals. In turn, employers can network with students, answer questions about their industry and organization, and potentially shape the course of a student's career.

subset: commoncrawl


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(covers information from several alternate timelines)
This page contains information regarding Star Trek: Short Treks, and thus may contain spoilers.
In starship classification, an escape pod (also known as life pod, life boat, evacuation pod, or rescue pod) was a small craft found aboard most starships that could be used in the event the crew needed to leave the ship. Some 22nd century Klingon starships lacked escape pods. (ENT: "Sleeping Dogs", "Bounty")
Noted uses
In August of 2151, Shaw suggested using an escape pod from aboard the Earth Cargo Service freighter ECS Fortunate to get rid of the Nausicaan prisoner. But Matthew Ryan though he could be picked up by the other pirates and tell them to modulate their shield frequency. (ENT: "Fortunate Son")
Escape pods were not limited to space-borne craft. Malcolm Reed once related a story about his great-uncle aboard the 21st century submarine HMS Clement, where it was disabled by a mine, and the crew abandoned ship via escape pods. (ENT: "Minefield")
When the USS Enterprise-E traveled back in time to the year 2063, the crew used the ship's escape pods to leave the Borg-occupied ship. (Star Trek: First Contact)
During the 2130s, Charles Tucker III used to drive his car out to Chatkin Point and park along the shoreline and stare at the moon with his girlfriend. He later compared the size of his first car to that of a Retellian escape pod. (ENT: "Precious Cargo")
In 2154, Commander Shran ordered the crew of the Kumari to the escape pods, after the vessel was critically damaged by a Romulan drone ship posing as a Tellarite vessel. (ENT: "Babel One")
In 2155, the crew of the ISS Enterprise was forced to use the ship's escape pods, after it was trapped in a Tholian web in the mirror universe. (ENT: "In a Mirror, Darkly")
In 2256, the personnel of both the USS Europa and the USS Shenzhou evacuated their severely damaged starships in escape pods. (DIS: "Battle at the Binary Stars")
In 2263 of the alternate reality, Captain James T. Kirk ordered the remaining crew on board the damaged USS Enterprise to use the escape and kelvin pods to flee the damaged ship before it crashed on Altamid. (Star Trek Beyond)
In 2265, when the Enterprise located a disaster recorder near the galactic barrier that was ejected from the SS Valiant 200 years previously, Spock noticed that it wasn't even large enough to be a lifeboat. (TOS: "Where No Man Has Gone Before")
In 2293, the location of lifeboat hatches was labeled on the MSD of the USS Enterprise-B. (Star Trek Generations)
Escape pods, also known as rescue pods, of the Odin were capable of traveling at sublight speed for extended periods. It took them over five months to reach the nearest inhabited planet, Angel I, in 2357. (TNG: "Angel One")
Roga Danar used an escape pod from a stolen Angosian police shuttle, in an attempt to elude the USS Enterprise-D. (TNG: "The Hunted")
In 2366, the Zalkonian known as "John Doe" used a Zalkonian vessel to escape prosecution for his slow transformation to a higher being. When the ship was attacked, "John Doe" used an escape pod to leave the ship before it was destroyed. (TNG: "Transfigurations")
Lieutenant Commander Benjamin Sisko used an escape pod during the Battle of Wolf 359 to escape from the doomed USS Saratoga. (DS9: "Emissary")
In the year 2367, the crew members of the Arcos used escape pods when they abandoned the ship above Turkana IV. (TNG: "Legacy")
In 2368, when the USS Enterprise-D was trapped in a temporal causality loop, Commander William T. Riker ordered all hands to emergency escape pods after the ship was clipped by the USS Bozeman. The order ended up being repeated several times with each iteration of the loop, until the two ships escaped. (TNG: "Cause and Effect")
Ensign Sito Jaxa was reportedly killed in a Federation evacuation pod, when she tried to return to the USS Enterprise-D after her mission – to bring back the Cardassian Joret Dal, who previously came aboard the ship in an escape pod – succeeded. (TNG: "Lower Decks")
According to a personal calendar file, the Bajoran transport carrying the Bajoran criminal Ibudan had a lifeboat drill on stardate 46383. This file, along with others, was reviewed by Odo when he was conducting an investigation into the murder of Ibudan. (DS9: "A Man Alone")
Following a Dominion attack and being boarded by the Jem'Hadar, Commander Benjamin Sisko gave the order for the crew to abandon the USS Defiant using escape pods. (DS9: "The Search, Part I")
Captain Lisa Cusak and Commander Gatsby left the USS Olympia in an escape pod. However, it was torn open on impact and Gatsby was killed. (DS9: "The Sound of Her Voice")
Several crew members from the USS Honshu used escaped pods to leave the ship when it was being attacked by Cardassian forces. At least three escape pods detached from the Honshu before its destruction. An escape pod also landed on a planet. (DS9: "Waltz")
When the IKS Koraga was about to be destroyed by the Dominion in 2375, Worf left the ship in an escape pod. However, it drifted into the Badlands. The IKS Rotarran recovered six escape pods from the Koraga. Prior to being rescued by Ezri Dax, Worf passed the time in his escape pod by singing the Klingon opera Gav'ot toh'va. (DS9: "Penumbra", "Strange Bedfellows")
During a survey of a class T cluster designed to give away mission experience to a number of junior USS Voyager crew members, Crewman Mortimer Harren deliberately took an escape pod from the Delta Flyer II in order to lure away dark matter lifeforms that had been pursuing the Flyer. (VOY: "Good Shepherd")
In 2377, while trying to fend off a Quarren attack, Harry Kim came up with an ingenious plan to mask the life signs of the remaining crew in the briefing room, ejecting two escape pods which actually contained photon torpedoes. When the Quarren ship tractor beamed them in, they were detonated, and the Quarren ships were disabled. (VOY: "Workforce, Part II")
Escape pods
- Angosian escape pod
- Cardassian escape pod
- Kantare escape pod
- Kelvan life craft
- Klingon escape pods:
- Starfleet escape pods:
- NX-type escape pod – Enterprise, ISS Enterprise
- Constitution-type escape pod (2258) – USS Enterprise
- Constitution-type escape pod (2263) – USS Enterprise
- Kelvin pod – USS Enterprise
- Magee-type escape pod – USS Cabot
- Miranda-type escape pod – USS Saratoga
- Intrepid-type escape pod – USS Voyager, USS Defiant, USS Valiant
- Sovereign-type escape pod – USS Enterprise-E
- Delta Flyer escape pod – Delta Flyer attached to USS Voyager
- Retellian escape pod
- Tesnian escape pod
- Xindi-Aquatic escape pod
- Zalkonian escape pod
- Zibalian escape pod
See also
- "The Hunted"
- "Transfigurations"
- "Legacy"
- Star Trek films:
- "Calypso"
Background information
According to the Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual, escape pods are also referred to as "Autonomous Survival and Recovery Vehicles", or ASRV, on Starfleet and Federation spacecraft. It was also stated that the cube-shaped escape pods of the Galaxy-class starship were capable of docking together to form large arrays in order to pool resources. However this was never shown on screen.
External links
- Escape pod at Wikipedia
- Escape pod at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works


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Graffiti Knitting Explained
Graffiti knitting: the art of the sneaky stitch. I knit, I venture into the city, I yarnstorm, I take far too many photos, I run away giggling.
I have been a graffiti knitter (also known as yarnstorming or yarnbombing) since 2007, but took it up in earnest in 2009 after a terrifying incident involving the London Underground, a mechanical 'Tube Sanitiser' and several courageous Tube Mice. I escaped with my life, my yarn and eerie knitting powers.
On that day in the dingy underbelly of London Deadly Knitshade was born.
So I graffiti knit. But just what is graffiti knitting? Well…
What is graffiti knitting? Graffiti knitting or yarnstorming or yarnbombing or guerrilla knitting is the art of using items handmade from yarn to create street art. The artist creates an item using knitting or crochet, they take the item into a public place, they install the piece in that public place, they run away giggling. It's really as simple as that.
What's the point? That's a bit like asking how long a piece of string is. There are loads of reasons why people make woolly art. Each yarnstormer has their own reason. I guess you'll have to ask them.
Isn't it a bit of a waste of yarn? I mean shouldn't you be knitting for homeless pre-mature penguin babies with TB? I always find this question oddly narrow minded. Would you tell a painter or sculptor to use their materials for something more practical? "Hey, Michelangelo! What do you think you're doing carving a giant naked chap when you could be making a nice functional bathroom set for your local hospice?" "Oi! Da Vinci! Cease painting that smirking brunette and give a few coats of that precious paint to that dedilapidated school house in the slums."
If you really want to get picky then you could well ask the questioner why on earth they would ever do anything fun, creative or unusual when they could be doing something helpful and practical. The electricity used to watch that episode of Eastenders could be used to run x amount of life support machines. Right?
We all have to live but how we live is up to us. George Bernard Shaw one waffled "Without art, the crudeness of reality would make the world unbearable." There is art in every single thing around you from your slippers to the station stairs on your morning commute. Some art is a little more slap-in-the-face obvious but what a beautiful world it is when art rears its interesting head.
Are there different kinds of graffiti knitting? There are a few types of graffiti knitting:
Cosies: Graffiti knitting began with people installing of 'cosies'. These are basically handmade covers for items. The idea is attributed to have been started by Magda Sayeg of the Knitta group in Texas (they covered street furniure such as lamp posts) and by Knitted Landscape in Denmark (they covered rocks and made flowers). Think of the 'cosies' movement as "Oooo look! There's unexpected knitting covering that thing! How cool!"
It can be a very effective style of graffiti, especially on a grand scale.
Stitched Stories: The Stitched Stories style of graffiti knitting moved on from 'cosies' to artists using amigurumi (knitted toys) and other styles to add a theme or story to their installation. It gave the woolly street art a bit of a voice. This first popped up in London in 2009 when graffiti knitting collective Knit the City's Web of Woe was created under Waterloo Station. Think of the 'stitched stories' movement as 'Oooo look! There's unexpected knitting on that thing! And it's got something to say too!"
Like its cosy sister style it can be epic and full of many tales or a teeny tiny scene with only a few characters.
My Part in the Graffiti Knitting Tale
What does the Stitched Stories idea have to do with you then? In 2009, after a handful of 'cosies' done on my own and with Knit the City, I was already bored of knitting square and socks to make cosies. I had the wild idea that I wanted our woolly street art to have a bit more of a purpose than simply being 'knitting on something'.
I'm a storyteller at heart so it made sense to me to tell a story with my stitching. I planned out Knit the City's Web of Woe, a 13-foot spider web full of screaming and struggling creatures, and KTC and I brought it to life. The internet went wild. Blimey.
After that I engineered whole installations with my sneaky stitching crew Knit the City. We started conjuring toys and characters to create tales from that point on from the characters in the Nutcracker attacking the Royal Opera House Ballerina Statue, to six yarnstorms based on the Oranges and Lemons nursery rhyme on the site of each existing church. History, stories, stitching.
My idea was to give my graffiti a voice, and most importantly a sense of humour. Socks on lamp posts are only funny for so long, but a Cheshire Cat in a tree will have people grinning until the pigeons eat it. No one else was doing it at the time so it was a bit of a leap of fibre-based faith. Street art sculpture in stitching. Madness.
I'm sure people were making items other than cosies before this point, but I have never come across anyone who used their graffiti to tell a tale before we did. I've even published a book about it. So it must be true. And my giant knitted squid will wrestle anyone who says otherwise.
Groups all over the world are now creating stitched stories of their own. The idea that it's spread so far and wide makes my head pop if I think about it too hard.
Why do you call it yarnstorming when most people call it yarnbombing? I conjured the term 'yarnstorming' as a squishy, less violent and more creative term for 'yarnbombing'. A necessary adaptation I made due to not wanting to use bandy about the word 'bombing' on the BBC news coverage of the first graffiti knitting event of my sneaky stitching collective, Knit the City. It's got less destructive connotations and the whole point of what we do is that it's removable. We're storming not bombing. A fibre-based force of nature!
Aren't graffiti artists meant to be anonymous? That's really up the artist. Oddly, even though I tried to keep to hidden identity thing going, I've become a bit of an infamous graffiti knitter. I did start off shrouded in woolly mystery. Those were the days. But as my yarnstorms got more attention it was much harder to hide out. Especially when you're carrying an 8-metre handknitted squid through the Natural History Museum.
Then when my Knit the City: A Whodunnknit Set in London came out that was that. My mediawhoring has made it into the Guardian, and been on BBC News and the BBC World Service. I have exhibited my work at Tate Britain, the Natural History Museum, the V&A and the Science Museum in London, and in Germany and New York.
The reason I chose to put a story to my identity was because I survived an epic battle with cancer. And that kind of thing makes you want to tell other people who are battling, or worrying about someone who is battling, so they can see it can be beaten.
And you have some kind of collective too, do you? I founded and continue to wrangle Knit the City, London's first sneaky stitching collective, vaguely famous for our Telephone Box Cosy in Parliament Square. There are four of us in our crew: me, The Fastener, Shorn-a the Dead and Lady Loop. We are all as passionate about graffiti knitting as each other. We love what we do. Probably worryingly so.
So who is this Deadly Knitshade? Deadly Knitshade is a lone wool-hungry wolf whose knits aren't content with lurking in the shadows of conventional knitting. They don't stand under the woolly umbrella of quiet stitching at home in front of the TV. They do not smell of mothballs or Werther's Originals. They do not hide in department store basements or charity shop bargain bins. They aren't there to keep anyone warm in the winter. See the tale of how Deadly Knitshade came to be here
And what are Whodunnknits? Discernible by their Whodunnknit tags, my yarnstorms can appear anywhere. They like to get out. They demand to be noticed. They live in this city every bit as much as any of you do.
You can read more about my graffiti knitting check out My Graffiti Knits page.
My every day self and Deadly Knitshade exist side by side, day to day, in the same body. An episode or 'yarnstorm' could happen at any time. In any place. Deadly Knitshade arrives without warning. Sometimes in the least convenient of places. It is my yarn-flavoured burden to carry.
And it's often quite embarrassing at parties.
What's the Knit the City book about? Knit the City: A Whodunnknit Set in London (published by Summersdale) is the tale of the first few years of Knit the City, featuring the stories each yarnstorm told. It features my photos of each of our yarnstorms in detail if you want a close up look at our sneaky stitched stuff.
It also tells the woolly tale of how KTC first got started in our yarnstorming path. And there are two kooky little knitting patterns in there too, should you feel the urge to go a sneaky stitching yourself.
You're talking about yourself rather a lot and turning up in all kinds of media. Don't you worry people will think you have a giant ego you can see from space? I do. But the thing is that I have this overwhelming urge to live as much as I can in the time I have left. And also to try to shake people up with my stitching and encourage them to grab life by its woolly hands and take it dancing. It's just not something you can do quietly.
For every frown I get there are a hundred people taking my lead and having wild woolly times. So I put up with the grumps. The grins are so much more worthwhile.
Don't go! I have more questions! Hop over to my contact page and drop me an email. If you can manage to get it past my ravenous guard squid I might even reply. Good luck, sneaky stalker.


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Deaf, blind man called example of 'patient dumping'
Timothy Martin is deaf, blind and homeless, and in April he stumbled off a one-way ride from a Reno mental hospital onto the streets of San Francisco.
He found his way to a bar in the Castro neighborhood where, he says, he was thrown out and wound up crying on the sidewalk until an ambulance took him to San Francisco General Hospital.
Since then, the 47-year-old Martin has lost a leg, run up hundreds of thousands of dollars in emergency medical bills, and landed in the city's Laguna Honda long-term rehabilitation hospital.
City investigators suspect this is an extreme example of "Greyhound therapy" - the alleged practice by medical officials in Nevada of dumping indigent or homeless patients on the city.
Martin's case is part of a city investigation into whether hospitals in Las Vegas and Reno shipped patients incapable of caring for themselves to San Francisco with one-way bus tickets, City Attorney Dennis Herrera said this week.
Martin and his relatives say they have no doubt that's what happened to him.
"The doctor in Reno wanted me to leave the hospital. ... He told me to come here to San Francisco," Martin, who in addition to being deaf and blind cannot speak, said through an interpreter. "They bought my ticket.
"I never want to go back to Nevada. I hate it there."
'He needs a solid life'
Martin's 50-year-old sister, Theresa Mellen of Santa Clara, said her brother lived in Nevada for almost two decades and has been shipped to San Francisco by medical centers in Reno "at least six times in the past couple of years."
"It's messed up that he gets sent all over," she said. "It's just messed up. He can't see, hear or even speak words, and needs a home with other people like him. He needs a solid life - and this kind of thing doesn't help at all."
The private mental health center that Martin says shipped him out in April, West Hills Hospital in Reno, did not respond to requests for comment. The other hospital in Reno that Herrera is investigating for possibly dumping Martin into San Francisco in a separate, earlier trip this year, Renown Regional Medical Center, denied in a statement that it would engage in such a practice but would not discuss specific cases.
Martin's sojourns to and from Nevada constitute a story both of courage and despair.
Born deaf in San Jose, he suffered from diabetes and macular degeneration that finally claimed his eyesight two years ago. But even as his vision was failing, he was able to travel and hold down odd jobs in an effort to make his own way.
In the 1990s, he moved in with his mother in Carson City, Nev., and for a while his situation was tolerable.
"She was my guardian and helped me manage my money and places to live when I went up to Reno and Sparks to work," Martin said. "We had a good life."
When she died of lung cancer in 2010, however, Martin's life began to skid.
"I became very scared, very lonely, very depressed, and the rest of my family couldn't really help much," he said.
In and out of hospitals
He began going in and out of hospitals on emergency visits for diabetic and high blood pressure difficulties, Mellen said. She and her three siblings tried to place him in group homes or government-subsidized apartments, but Mellen said her brother would become restless or unhappy with the arrangements and strike out on his own.
Mellen said Martin has no severe mental illness, but often ended up in psychiatric care wards - sometimes involuntarily - because of his range of disabilities.
"We just want him to be happy, maybe in a board-and-care home," Mellen said. "Believe me, if I could buy him a house or just make all his medical troubles go away, I would - but I and my family can't afford that."
Martin said sometimes he would pay his own bus ticket to the Bay Area, but other times the hospitals would.
"I liked to travel," he said. "I want a life. I don't want to just be my disabilities."
Gabriel Zitrin, a spokesman for the San Francisco city attorney, said "the investigation is ongoing" into the payment for and timing of Martin's multiple departures from Reno. Public and private medical officials in Nevada have sent nine people by rail or bus from northern Nevada to California - two to San Francisco - since 2008, none of whom could take care of themselves, Herrera's lawyers suspect.
The Martin case arose as part of Herrera's investigation into hundreds of patients allegedly being shipped one-way to California from a state-run psychiatric hospital in Las Vegas.
Herrera said 24 of those patients came to San Francisco. This week he sent a letter to the Nevada attorney general threatening a lawsuit unless that state reimburses cities and counties for treatment and care costs.
$500,000 in care, housing
The city attorney said San Francisco has spent about $500,000 on medical care, housing and other aid on people shipped from Las Vegas. A spokeswoman for Nevada Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto said Thursday she could not comment on pending litigation or cases associated with it.
Martin is not part of the threatened lawsuit - "we're still working on that," Zitrin said - but his costs alone apparently dwarf what the city has spent on the Las Vegas patients.
In the instances the city is probing, Martin first came here from Reno in early winter after being discharged from a hospital - probably Renown Regional Medical Center, San Francisco officials believe. He was in temporary homeless housing in San Francisco before landing in a psychiatric ward at the California Pacific Medical Center, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of health privacy laws.
Martin then went back to Reno to face a hearing for a minor criminal charge stemming from a fight at a group home, the outcome of which Nevada court officials were unable to determine Thursday.
By the spring he was back, allegedly courtesy of West Hills Hospital. How he wound up in the Reno hospital is unclear.
Not knowing where to go once the bus dropped him off in San Francisco, Martin sought comfort at a bar in the Castro.
"The doorman wanted me to leave, and it made me cry, so I just sat outside and cried," Martin said. "Then an ambulance came and took me to San Francisco General Hospital."
Soon he was in the hands of the city's Homeless Outreach Team, which placed him in the residential Baldwin Hotel on Sixth Street until staffers could find permanent lodgings. He stayed there until late May.
"Tim - he's cool, real smart," hotel clerk Paulette Broughton said one day in May as she helped Martin along the hallway. "He spells out ... what he needs, and he's no trouble. Your heart goes out to him - I would be very frustrated if I were him. But he's great."
Trouble living on his own
Martin spelled out, "I like having my own room," as he sat and ate a lunch of fried chicken in his unit that day.
City in-home support services workers got him meals, made his bed and helped him with other tasks. City-funded translators visited, and homeless outreach counselors checked on him several times a day.
Then, in late May, he slipped in the shower, cutting his left leg. The cut became badly infected, and Martin had to go to San Francisco General to have the leg amputated.
"Tim almost died from that infection - it was terrible," said Mellen, his sister. "They saved his life."
City and state health authorities estimated that Martin's taxpayer-funded medical care cost as much as $1 million. Government rules prohibit the hospital from revealing the actual tab.
A month ago, he was transferred to Laguna Honda, which costs about $700 a day, also picked up by taxpayers. His stay there is open-ended, and the staff plans to fit him with prosthesis.
Others not getting services
City Human Services Agency chief Trent Rhorer said patching up the broken lives of homeless people who end up in San Francisco is an obligation the city freely accepts - but that if Nevada is dumping its patients here, the costs should be shared.
"If we are taking care of their patients, there are likely other homeless people here in San Francisco who are not getting services because of the money being spent," he said.
Jason Albertson, supervisor of the Homeless Outreach Team, took the lead in helping Martin and sees his journey as anything but hopeless.
"Tim shows the indomitable will to live the life he wants to live," he said, and that desire collides with "the way we pay for the care of people who are poor with a high level of disability."
As for Martin: He wants to live in group home. And he has moments of despair.
"This is a wonderful place," he said through a translator this week, sitting in his tidy room at Laguna Honda. "But I need to be around other people like me. I'm blind. I'm deaf. I'm stuck."
He buried his face in his hands.
"I want to see my mom up in heaven. I'm tired of being poor. I want to die," he said.
Then he brightened. "At least it's nice here."
San Francisco Chronicle staff writer John Coté and Chronicle photographer Brant Ward contributed to this report.
Kevin Fagan is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Cheena Marie Lo is a poet based in Oakland, CA, where they co-founded the Manifest Reading and Workshop Series. They are the author of chapbooks NO FILTER (Aggregate Space 2014), Ephemera & Atmospheres (Belladonna* 2014). Their first book, A Series of Un/Natural/Disasters, is forthcoming from Commune Editions in 2016.
tessa micaela carries with her a list of things to learn in a lifetime; the list keeps getting longer, and currently includes midwifery, carpentry, bicycle repair, edible local plants, dog training, and the best forgotten places in the middle of the city to get lost in. tessa is a full-spectrum doula, community educator, book maker and quiet firecracker living in Oakland. Her book, there are boxes and there is wanting, is forthcoming from Trembling Pillow Press.


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Investor Relations
Press Release
Cable ONE Selects TiVo to Provide Next-Generation Advanced Television Experience
Tenth Largest U.S. Cable Operator to Offer the TiVo Multi-Screen, Multi-Source Experience to Subscribers Across 19 States
SAN JOSE, CA and PHOENIX, AZ -- (Marketwire) -- 11/27/12 -- TiVo Inc. (NASDAQ: TIVO), a leader in the advanced television entertainment market, and Cable ONE, a cable systems operator serving more than 740,000 customers in 19 states with high speed internet, cable television and telephone service, today announced that Cable ONE has selected TiVo as its exclusive software provider for all new DVRs purchased and plans to offer its subscribers TiVo's unmatched user experience and next-generation video services starting with TiVo's leading whole-home and multi-screen suite of products.
Cable ONE, the tenth largest U.S. cable operator, will commence rollout of its TiVo offering beginning during the first half of next year as part of its broader plan to make the TiVo experience available throughout its footprint in 2013.
"The way our subscribers consume video entertainment is rapidly changing and we focused on a solution that will put an extensive amount of content choice right at the viewers' fingertips in a way that is easy to find and watch -- on any screen," said Jerry McKenna, Senior Vice President, Chief Sales and Marketing Officer of Cable ONE. "Collaborating with TiVo allows us to quickly implement a cost-effective and market-tested offering that immediately gives our subscribers access to the best TV experience on any screen in the home. TiVo's multiplatform solution allows Cable ONE to simultaneously deliver existing QAM linear and next generation IP on demand video experiences which is one more reason we are extremely excited to team up with TiVo and eager to begin the rollout."
With TiVo's leading user experience, Cable ONE subscribers will be able to quickly navigate, search and discover millions of pieces of content through an unmatched whole home solution that seamlessly provides access to Cable ONE's vast linear catalog, recorded programming and IP content (OTT & VOD) to any screen, including DVRs, low-cost IP STBs, tablets and smartphones. TiVo's user experience is the most advanced cable friendly consumer product on the market today and will take full advantage of Cable ONE's next generation high speed DOCSIS3.0 broadband network.
David Sandford, VP, GM of TiVo's Service Provider Business, said, "Cable ONE shares our view that consumers are increasingly demanding a TV viewing experience that combines all the content they want from multiple sources and we are excited that Cable ONE is the latest operator to choose TiVo as its exclusive provider of advanced television solutions for its subscribers. Like many operators around the globe that find themselves immersed in a fiercely competitive market, Cable ONE understands the necessity to provide a compelling and modernized television viewing experience that will delight their customers. We are confident that Cable ONE's subscribers will quickly embrace the TiVo experience."
About Cable One
Serving more than 740,000 customers in 19 states with high speed internet, cable television, and telephone service, Cable ONE provides consumers a wide range of the latest products and services, including wireless internet service, High-Definition programming, and phone service with free, unlimited long distance calling in the continental U.S. Cable ONE is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Washington Post Company.
About TiVo
Founded in 1997, TiVo Inc. (NASDAQ: TIVO) developed the first commercially available digital video recorder (DVR). Today TiVo is a global leader in advanced television service for virtually any platform or device. TiVo offers its service directly to consumers, and also distributes its technology and services through solutions tailored for cable, satellite and broadcasting companies. Since its founding, TiVo has evolved into the ultimate single-solution media center by combining its patented DVR technologies and universal cable box capabilities with the ability to aggregate, search and deliver millions of pieces of broadband, cable and broadcast content directly to the television. TiVo also continues to weave itself into the fabric of the media industry by providing interactive advertising solutions and audience research and measurement ratings services to the television industry www.tivo.com.
TiVo and the TiVo Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of TiVo Inc. or its subsidiaries worldwide. © 2012 TiVo Inc. All rights reserved. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
This release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements relate to, among other things, the planned future rollout of TiVo products by Cable One beginning during the first half of 2013 and expanded availability through Cable One's footprint during the rest of 2013, the expected capabilities and features of the TiVo offering to be deployed by Cable One, and expectations regarding the customer acceptance of the TiVo offering to be deployed by Cable One. Forward-looking statements generally can be identified by the use of forward-looking terminology such as, "believe," "expect," "may," "will," "intend," "estimate," "continue," or similar expressions or the negative of those terms or expressions. Such statements involve risks and uncertainties, which could cause actual results to vary materially from those expressed in or indicated by the forward-looking statements. Factors that may cause actual results to differ materially include delays in development, competitive service offerings and lack of market acceptance, as well as the other potential factors described under "Risk Factors" in TiVo's public reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including its Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended January 31, 2012, its Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q for the periods ended April 30, 2012, and July 31, 2012 and Current Reports on Form 8-K. TiVo cautions you not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements, which reflect an analysis only and speak only as of the date hereof. TiVo disclaims any obligation to update these forward-looking statements.
Source: TiVo


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Roots Freeway Saturday 28 September 2019
Niall Toner brings you the latest and best of Roots and Americana music.
Niall Toner is, first and foremost, a music fan, and if he wasn't presenting Roots Freeway, he would be at home listening to the same variety of music himself. Niall says that being on Radio One is just like having a hobby turn in to a job, and the thrill of bringing such a wide range of Roots music to such a large audience is both an honour and a pleasure.
Niall was born in Dublin, and nurtured an early interest in music by tuning in to Radio Luxemburg and the AFN radio service from Germany. The saturday night re-broadcast of the Grand Ole Opry from Nashville was his first exposure to Country music, and when a local schoolfriend showed up with a collection that included the music of Hank Williams, Bill Monroe, The Carter Family and Jimmy Rodgers, Niall's musical fate was sealed.
As well as presenting Roots Freeway, Niall is a songwriter and a musican, playing guitar and mandolin with his own NTB, and his songs have been recorded by Bill Wyman, The Nashville Bluegrass Band, Albert Lee and The Special Consensus, to name but a few. Niall alsso writes extensivley on the subject, and his articles have been published by Hot Press, Maverick and Country Music Plus. He is also the authour of Nuts and Bolts, a guide to writing better songs. Niall and his wife, Moira, live near Myshall in Co. Carlow.
Niall has just released a new album of original songs and tunes on Pinecastle Records. It's called Onwards and Upwards, and is available from iTunes and on CD in all Record Shops
Burren Backstep
Richie Foley
Pay Me My Money Down
Enda Haran
Bob Mckinney
Naom Pikelny
Sleepy Eyed John
Flat Mountain Girls
Working On Love
Albert Lee
Dandelion Seed
Sitting On Top Of The World
Jim Hurst Trio
Best Laid Plans
The Blackwater
John Blek
I Still Miss Someone
Darrell Scott
Etsu Band
Doc Watson
Presenter: Niall Toner
Producer: Aidan Butler


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Dallas, TX -- Tyler Seguin recorded a natural hat trick in the second period and finished with four points, as Dallas downed Philadelphia, 5-1, at American Airlines Center.
The 21-year-old's outburst marked his first goals since exploding for four in a 7-3 win at Calgary on Nov. 14, and came in his second game back from a concussion.
Valeri Nichushkin added a goal and three assists for the Stars, who had dropped five of seven coming in.
"I felt Val played awesome tonight. When he's competing and you see a little fire in him he's a different player than when he's just going through the motions," Seguin said of his linemate. "When you look at the first few games in this league and the last nine or 10, he's definitely transitioned well."
Cody Eakin contributed a score, Alex Goligoski picked up two helpers and Dan Ellis stopped 27 shots as the hosts ended a six-game losing skid to their Saturday afternoon foes.
Andrej Meszaros provided the sole offense for the Flyers, who fell to 2-2-0 on their current six-game road trip and played without co-leading goal scorer Vincent Lecavalier for the third straight time.
Steve Mason allowed four goals for the first time since arriving in Philly and was pulled after making 22 stops in two periods. Ray Emery finished with seven saves in the final 20 minutes.
"Yea, we can play with these kinds types of teams," said Flyers captain Claude Giroux of his team coming off a 6-3 win in Detroit on Wednesday. "We just need to focus more and how we've got to play for 60 minutes. If we would've done that we would've been fine."
Dallas moved ahead inside of three minutes left in the second, as Nichushkin fed Seguin for his second straight tally, a shot through traffic from the slot.
The hosts went ahead 3-1 only 40 seconds later when Seguin's try from the right-wing boards appeared to be tipped in front by Jamie Benn, but play was later stopped and the hat-trick goal awarded to the shooter. On the next shift, Seguin left a drop pass while skating up the middle, and Nichushkin
wristed his chance home to the far side for a three-goal spread.
"I'm pretty happy, who wouldn't be?" said Stars head coach Lindy Ruff of the deciding three-goal burst in 62 seconds. "It's always a relief and anytime you can kind of relax a little bit by getting some offensive support that's always a positive. The way the guys jammed them home tonight and really put the
pressure on, we stuck with it."
In the third, Philly let one chance with the advantage go by the wayside, then Eakin converted a 2-on-1 short-handed chance with 4:33 remaining to account for the final score.
The Stars wasted a golden opportunity to blow open the game early, given a seven-minute power play at the outset after Zac Rinaldo was kicked out of the game for jumping Antoine Roussel.
Dallas put five shots on Mason but he was equal to all of them.
"I don't know, ask him," was Flyers head coach Craig Berube's claim when asked what was behind the surprise attack. "Obviously he went out there and punched him in the head a few times. It was stupid."
After killing off a subsequent minor, the Flyers picked up the game's first goal with 1:09 left in the opening period. Wayne Simmonds carried up the right wing and put the puck on net while avoiding a diving defender. The disc settled at Ellis' right pad where Meszaros poked it home.
Seguin's redirect of a Benn pass at the right post evened the score 39 seconds into the middle period, but Mason made stops on Ray Whitney, Eakin and Roussel in succession through the midpoint to keep it an even score.
Notes: Seguin's feat was the first natural hat trick for the franchise since Mike Ribeiro turned the trick on Jan. 21, 2009 against Florida ... The Stars won their first game over the Flyers since a 4-1 decision in Philadelphia on Dec. 1, 2007, and posted their first home win against their opponents since a 3-2 score on March 13, 2007 ... Philadelphia had won three straight in Dallas, but fell to 4-6-3 all-time in Texas ... Rinaldo was given 27 penalty minutes for just four seconds of ice time ... Fredrik Modin was the
last player to record three straight goals against the Flyers, in a 6-0 Lightning win on Jan. 28, 2006 ... Philly forwards Giroux, Scott Hartnell and Jakub Voracek combined for no points and a collective minus-9 rating.


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Senior Associate - Manufacturing Consulting - Delivering Deal Value
- Recruiter
- Location
- London (Greater)
- Salary
- Competitive
- Posted
- 16 Jul 2019
- Closing date
- 16 Aug 2019
- Industry
- Finance & accounting, Financial services
- Job function
- Consultant
- Job level
- Management
- Hours
- Full time
- Contract
- Permanent
- Listing type
- Job vacancy
Our Delivering Deal Value (DDV) team, within Consulting, assists both Corporate and Private Equity (PE) clients in a wide range of business critical operational and transformational challenges, driven by Merger and Acquisition (M&A) activity.
We advise our clients on deals with values ranging from £50 million to over £9 billion. DDV is now a core team of over 100 specialists covering all industry sectors.
We are currently recruiting for a Senior Associate with experience from the Industrial Products/Manufacturing sector
This individual will ideally have:
- Proven previous relevant industry experienceExperience in working on change projects / business improvement and delivering quantifiable benefitsProject Management experienceExposure to M&AExperience of organisational change, sourcing and supplier management
DDV focuses on providing support for potential/actual transactions and assists clients in all operational aspects of the transaction, pre and post completion, including:
- Buy and sell side operational due diligenceSynergy development and reviewCarve out and divestment supportTaking control and 100 day planningMergers & acquisitions integrationRapid Value Creation
As well as consulting expertise, our team members have considerable industry experience in running businesses and implementing change. Due to continued success and increased demand for our services, DDV is seeking to enhance this team via select, high calibre appointments.
Skills and experience required
Essential skills:
- Previous relevant Industrial Products experience ideally within Industrial ManufacturingExperience of operations, production, or supply chainExperience in working on change projects / business improvementGood interpersonal and leadership skillsGood verbal and written communications skillsAbility to manage 'change' projectsAn ability to 'read' a business/processA demonstrated ability to operate on your own initiative
- A comfort around financial analysis and understanding of the key drivers, Knowledge of deals, which might include: mergers & acquisitions, synergy reviews and carve-outsDegree, MBA or other relevant qualificationComfort and ability around report writingContinuous Improvement/ Lean/ Six Sigma experienceCommercial exposure in negotiation and consultationLanguage skills (oral and written)
In Consulting we deliver practical, far-sighted advice that gets straight to the heart of clients' business issues and delivers amazing results by helping our clients improve the way they operate, reduce costs, manage risks, leverage talent or fundamentally change the way they do business, the work you do will be all about helping organisations of all shapes and sizes work smarter and grow faster. You could find yourself working with household names in a diverse range of industries – everyone from big-name broadcasters and high-street banks to multinational telecoms operators and energy companies.
Not the role for you?
Did you know PwC offer flexible contract arrangements as well as contingent work ( ie temporary or day rate contracting)?
The skills we look for in future employees
All our people need to demonstrate the skills and behaviours that support us in delivering our business strategy. This is important to the work we do for our business, and our clients. These skills and behaviours make up our global leadership framework, 'The PwC Professional' and are made up of five core attributes; whole leadership, technical capabilities, business acumen, global acumen and relationships.
Learn more here www.pwc.com/uk/careers/experienced/apply
We work in a changing world which offers great opportunities for people with diverse backgrounds and experiences. We seek to attract and employ the best people from the widest talent pool, as well as those who reflect the diverse nature of our society. And we aim to encourage a culture where people can be themselves and be valued for their strengths. Creating value through diversity is what makes us strong as a business and as an organisation with an increasingly agile workforce, we're open to flexible working arrangements where appropriate.
Learn more here www.pwc.com/uk/diversity
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Charlie Sheen & Brooke Mueller Get Married
The couple exchange vows in a small ceremony at a private estate in Los Angeles
Charlie Sheen married real estate investor Brooke Mueller at a private estate in Los Angeles on Friday, PEOPLE has confirmed.
"They're well matched and incredibly happy," says a friend of the couple.
Mueller, 30, and Sheen, 42, exchanged vows in front of about 60 close friends and family. The bride wore a Reem Acra gown. Among the guests were Grey's Anatomy star Eric Dane and actress Rebecca Gayheart, who first introduced the couple in 2006.
"Brooke really wanted to walk down the aisle in a big way, but Charlie insisted they keep it simple and small," says a source.
The Two and a Half Men star proposed to Mueller in Costa Rica last June, presenting her with a $500,000 custom-designed 11-carat yellow diamond and platinum ring from jeweler Lord Alon Barak.
The newlyweds are expected to attend the Chrysalis Butterfly Ball in Los Angeles on Saturday, an event where they made their first public appearance as a couple two years ago.
In lieu of wedding gifts, the newlyweds have asked guests to donate to the Chrysalis: Changing Lives Through Jobs charity and to Pugs 'N Pals, a dog rescue charity.
As for their future, Sheen and Mueller are eager to start a family, according to an insider. "Brooke is hoping to get pregnant very soon," says the friend.
Sheen is dad to three daughters already: Sam, 4, and Lola, 2, with ex-wife Denise Richards, and Cassandra, 23, with ex-girlfriend Paula Profitt.
Like this story? Click on the Yahoo Buzz! button below to Buzz it up!


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The original PIAGGIO standard exhausts are constructed completely from steel and come complete with an integrated manifold. Due to the fact that these items are factory originals, the existing set up of the carb/injection unit and variator requires no additional modification or replacement in combination with these exhausts. The scooters documents and insurance do not require renewal or modification as these units are originally included as part of the existing factory specifications. The PIAGGIO exhausts for scooters issued with catalytic converters also have these items included when delivered.
Original exhaust / Steel construction / integrated manifold
SIP–TIP : If you are replacing your exhaust do not forget to renew all relevant fixing bolts, nuts, gaskets and engine studs.
OEM Numbers (for the purpose of comparison)


text:
PLEASE NOTE: PaTTAN has implemented a single-sign-on system for both the new website and our online registration system for events. If you already have a user name and password to register for trainings, use those same credentials here to login.
The following navigation utilizes arrow, enter, escape, and space bar key commands. Left and right arrows move through
main tier links and expand / close menus in sub tiers. Up and Down arrows will open main tier menus and toggle through
sub tier links. Enter and space open menus and escape closes them as well. Tab will move on to the next part of the
site rather than go through menu items.
Thursday April 09, 2015 9:00 AM - 3:15 PM
This presentation will provide practical assessment and treatment options for speech-language pathologists working with children who stutter. Focus will be placed on real-world activities that can be utilized in assessment and treatment. Participants will leave with an understanding of the current theoretical basis of stuttering. Assessment and treatment concepts will target the affective, behavioral, and cognitive components of stuttering.
At the conclusion of this workshop, participants will be able to:
Craig Coleman
Distance Learning
800-446-5607 x6884
Elizabeth Christopher


text:
Looks like MHell doesn't have a portfolio yetExplore our community
Member since: November 04, 2009
"MHell did a great job - quick on versioning and integrating feedback into the design. Nice work!"
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"MHell provided lots of design options and variations until we got it just right. Great designer to work with!"
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aimee f


text:
Pokemon HeartGold / SoulSilver Get DLC
The free download, available through the "Mystery Gift" option on the main menu, unlocks a "Yellow Forest Route" that's chock full of Pikachus to battle and capture. Better yet, some of those Pikachus have special moves that regular ones don't, such as "Fly."
However, the "Yellow Forest Route" won't be available forever--distribution ends May 5, 2010--so be sure to get it while you still can. Specific instructions follow below:
- Select "MYSTERY GIFT" on the Main Menu. (Note: You must have obtained the Pokedex in your game to select "MYSTERY GIFT.")
- Select "RECEIVE GIFT"
- After you select "RECEIVE GIFT," select "GET VIA NINTENDO WFC" and choose "YES."
- Watch as you receive the Yellow Forest Route Map!
- Go to any Poke Mart and talk to the deliveryman in green standing in front of the counter. He will give you the Yellow Forest Route Map.
- The final step is to save your game. This is very important, so don't forget!
- Select "CONNECT TO POKEWALKER" from the Main Menu
- Select a Pokemon from your PC Box to send to the Pokewalker (You must have a Pokemon in your PC Box)
- Select the Yellow Forest Route Map
- Connect to the Pokewalker and now you are ready to stroll!
From The Chatty


text:
- Format: Kindle Edition
- File Size: 73 MB
- Print Length: 1866 pages
- Publisher: Springer-Verlag New York Education / Medical; 1 edition (2015)
- Language: English.
Type : PDF
Note : We will send ebook download link after confirmation of payment via paypal success
Contact Email : email@example.com
The Pediatric Upper Extremity 2015th Edition
by Joshua M. Abzug (Editor), Scott H. Kozin (Editor), Dan A. Zlotolow (Editor)
Sub-specialization within pediatric orthopedics is growing, in part due to the development of free-standing children's hospitals and the desire by patients and their parents to have "experts" care for them. We are at the forefront of a trend in physicians classifying themselves as pediatric upper extremity surgeons. Numerous pediatric hospitals now have or are recruiting physicians to focus their practice in this area. Historically, these issues were treated by general orthopedic surgeons, adult hand surgeons, pediatric orthopedic surgeons, or plastic surgeons. However, none of these professionals treat the entirety of pediatric upper extremity pathology, and no single reference has focused on the treatment of the pediatric upper extremity as a whole...
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by Barbara Janson Cohen BA MEd (Author), Ann DePetris RN MSA (Author)
The Pediatric Upper Extremity 2015th Edition
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The Pediatric Upper Extremity 2015th Edition
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text:
Boo the Dog, for whom a large portion of the web has a zeal that borders on sexual, just became the latest shill in the Beats by Dre money machine. Reminder: this animal makes more money than you do.
There's no word as to whether you'll be able to buy tiny dog-sized headphones like the ones Boo is modeling, and if so, if they will be as overpriced and lame as the human equivalent. But we do know what songs Boo listens to on these cans, as shared on Facebook:
morning alarm: abc ... jackson 5
afternoon stroll: good day sunshine ... the beatles
naptime: dream ... priscilla ahn
serenade for buddy: the way i am ... ingrid michaelson
serenade for human: "c" is for cookie ... cookie monster
RIP Boo. [Boo the Dog's Facebook Internet Page]


text:
A collection of scholarly works about individual liberty and free markets. A project of Liberty Fund, Inc.
? - ?
Historical Period:
The 18th Century
Gerry was a member of the Philadelphia Convention from Massachusetts, and one of the number who refused to sign the Constitution, for reasons given in his letter to the presiding officers of the Massachusetts legislature. Gerry made himself conspicuous in the contest in Massachusetts over the ratification, and though not elected to the State Convention, was requested by them to attend and answer questions.